Isaac Cardoso dedicated to her his work, Panegyrico y excelencias del color verde (Madrid, 1634), and Miguel de Silveira [es] included a hymn of praise to her in his Parténope Ovante.
[1][2] She left Spain sometime around 1635 to settle in Amsterdam,[3] where she openly embraced Judaism.
She became active in the literary circles of the Spanish and Portuguese Jewish community.
It is reported that Henríquez distributed amulets alleged to protect against physical harm.
[4] Her only-known surviving work is a décima dedicated to Rabbi Isaac Aboab, from her manuscript Obras Poeticas.